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Can you be fired for load quality?
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<blockquote data-quote="UselessPeopleSupervising" data-source="post: 4088141" data-attributes="member: 77176"><p>Try and get 1000-4000 in as close to stop to stop order as you can. If you’re able to, don’t load your next day airs. Put them under your belt in a tote. Allows you to not have to load them on the truck and helps out the drivers as there’s no digging for air.</p><p></p><p>Also, if you’re bricking out the truck when wrapping. Leave a few feet near the bulkhead (front) and try to leave the RDC spot free. Fill up the middle walkway between the wheel well. That way we have easy access to our first couple sections in the front and in the back for early bulk stops.</p><p></p><p>Stacking out is also a tool. An experienced loader knows how to stack to their advantage. My strategy was that if I was getting killed, I’d purposely stack 1 truck (your last truck) well cleaning up/keeping the other 2 or 3 alive. Then when you have a break with packages on the belt you can clean up that last truck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="UselessPeopleSupervising, post: 4088141, member: 77176"] Try and get 1000-4000 in as close to stop to stop order as you can. If you’re able to, don’t load your next day airs. Put them under your belt in a tote. Allows you to not have to load them on the truck and helps out the drivers as there’s no digging for air. Also, if you’re bricking out the truck when wrapping. Leave a few feet near the bulkhead (front) and try to leave the RDC spot free. Fill up the middle walkway between the wheel well. That way we have easy access to our first couple sections in the front and in the back for early bulk stops. Stacking out is also a tool. An experienced loader knows how to stack to their advantage. My strategy was that if I was getting killed, I’d purposely stack 1 truck (your last truck) well cleaning up/keeping the other 2 or 3 alive. Then when you have a break with packages on the belt you can clean up that last truck. [/QUOTE]
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Can you be fired for load quality?
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